8
MAIL TRIBUNE, M4ferf Of.
Sunday, Aug. 30, 19S9
1
-f ,
4
us
' V?
m
A
WELCOME HOME KISS Nicholas Kasanovich receives
a kiss from his wife, Maria, after his release from jail in
Fresno, Calif. He was freed because Pittsburgh authorities
failed to formally charge him with a murder there in 1915.
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Training Meeting Set
Br MARGARET M. CROWL
Cave Junction There will
be a project training meeting
for HEU leaders in the Legion
auxiliary rooms in Cave Junc
tion Wednesday, .Sept. 2 from
10:30 a.m. to 4 pjn.
Miss Rizpah Douglas will
have charge of the meeting
and will present a program
on the uses of the deep freeze
and how to prepare foods for
the deep freeze.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Du
hagon, accompanied by their
daughter, Colletie, and son,
Barry, arrived Sunday from
San Mateo, Calif., to spend
the week with Alice. Ott and
mother, Mary Jacobs.
Mrs. Gene Pulley of O'Brien
entered the hospital for major
surgery last week. Caring for
her family while she is away
is her sister, Marion Seisers,
and her mother, Mrs. Norma
Ward, of Sacramento, Calif.
Blue Star Mothers met at
the World War I hall Tuesday,
Aug. 18. Zelda Foster pre
sided. Edna Davis was elected to
fill the unexpired term of
Nila McKinnon as secretary.
It was voted to enter a
"Blue Star Mother's Float" in
the Labor Day parade at Cave
Junction. A planning commit
tee was appointed to plan and
prepare the float. On the com
mittee are Zelda Foster,
Mable Ramsey, Hazel Slana
ker and Nina Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weiting
at the State line have as
Passport to Fall
'jfpijl
9413 l
sizes V, W u
10-13
in
or
Round-the-clock shirMrp
the prized fashion that keeps
you looking well-groomed all
cay. Make it sew-easily
dark-toned rayon, cotton.
wool to wear everywhere
through fall. Tomorrow's pat
tern: Child's outfit.
Printed Pattern 9413: Miss
es' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18.
Size 16 takes 314 yards, 39
inch fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern add 10 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
tin, Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
St., New York 11, N.Y. Print
guests their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Weiting, and children.
A "Know thy neighbor"
luncheon was held at the
Todelope cafe Thursday noon
by ten 8 and 40 girls from
Grants Pass and Cave Junc
tion and their guests, Marga
ret M. Crowl, president of the
Glenn Morrison Unit, Legion
auxiliary, and Mrs. C. F. Dos
sett, who is visiting at the
home of Mrs. James Thomp
son of Grants Pass. Mrs. Dos
sett's home is in Axtell, Neb.
Those attending were Mes
dames K. D. Reherd, Elwood
Hussey' Hugh H. White, C. F.
Dossett, L. M. Wyatt, James
Thompson, R. W. Bryant, J. G.
Cleland, Dale Prow, L. W.
Henry, Arthur Kellert and
Harold Crowl.
Nomads Get Spot
In Stale Fair Show
The Nomads, a musical
group of six Jackson county
boys, winners of the talent
show at the Kiwanis County
Fair Aug. 20-23, will be fea
tured at the Oregon State
Fair, Salem, Saturday, Sept.
5, according to Russ Renner,
general chairman of the Ki
wanis event.
Their appearance was ar
ranged by Howard Maple,
manager of the state fair. The
Nomads will appear as a part
of the 4:30 p.m. stage show
during the opening day of the
fair, Sept. 5.
Present plans call for the
group to drive to Salem by
private automobile and to re
turn the same day. Expenses
for the trip will be paid by
the Kiwanis County Fair, of
ficials stated.
Members of the Nomads in
clude vocalists Ted Lawson,
Jim Clark and George Koch,
with Jim Collins on drums.
Buzz Goodman on bass and
Lynn Offord on piano.
4-H Club News
Thimble Thumbs
The Thimble Thumb sewing
club gave a party for their
mothers Aug. 25 at 8 o'clock
in the evening at Michelle
Ely's home.
The girls gave a skit about
getting ready for modeling.
After the skit the girls gave
their leader, Mrs. Carnegie, a
gift. The refreshments were
served by Michelle Ely and
Mary Carol Leavens. The
mothers and their daughters
visited for a while.
Mary Ann Carnegie,
Acting Reporter.
The Indian elephant has a
life span of about 150 years
in its natural state.
Institute Slated
At Yreka High
Yreka-The Siskiyou County
Teachers institute will be held
at Yreka High school audi
torium starting at 9:15 ajn.
Tuesday, Sept. 8, Ken Young,
director of curriculum, Siski
you county, has announced. ,
The theme, "Science, Re
search and Effective Commu
nication," has been selected
because of the current interest
in the subjects, he said.
Principal speakers for the
opening morning session will
be Dr. Irving R. Melbo, dean
of .the school of education,
University of Southern Cali
fornia, Los Angeles.
Other panelists include Dr.
Irvin C. Futter, professor of
education, San Francisco State
college; Thomas L. Harris, leg
islative representative and
consultant, California Team
sters legislative council, Sac
ramento; Miss Susan Thorn,
American Field Service Ex
change student from Duns-
muir High school to Germany
in 1958; and Dr. Paul Beal,
professor of foreign languages,
Willamette university, Salem.
During the afternoon ses
sion, 11 study groups, to
which a number of Siskiyou
county residents have been in
vited, will discuss implications
of the morning presentations,
Dr. Hugh Bell, professor of
psychology, Chico State col,
lege will ' speak during the
afternoon session. An evening
program is being planned for
the newly formed Siskiyou
County School Board associa
tion.
Grange News...
Roxy Ann Grange
The regular meeting of the
Roxy Ann Grange was held
Aug. 21. R. J. Rickey, master,
presided. .
A few officers were absent
but were filled in by other
Grange members.
Reports on the HEC meet
ing was given, which was held
at Mrs. Ray Offord's home, as
sisted by Betty Hall. Refresh
ments were served after the
HEC meeting. The next HEC
meeting will be at Minnie
Pameron home, assisted' by
Willie Sims.
Insurance chairman Roscoe
Roberts reported on car in
surance. Mable Christenson
brought the vases that were
on the display table.
State Grange lecturer Vic
tor Croxton and Mrs. Croxton
were visitors from the Sams
Valley Grange.
After the close of the meet
ing a program was put on by
the Grange lecturer, which
consisted of several musical
selections by the Daumes
boys, several poems by the
state lecturer, a reading by
Madge Nolen on the water
supply in Oregon, and a read
ing by Marie Phinister. .
Refreshments were served
by the serving committee.
Astoria OJPD Betty Morris,
18, has been chosen queen of
the 39th annual Astoria Re
gatta, which runs through
today.
Salem-UFD-Kickoff day for
the annual observance of
"Red Hat Days" in Oregon
will be Sept. 25.
t
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndraw at Court
Phone SP 3-9068
ALL KINDS
OF SHIRTS,
14's to 18
LONG or
SHORT SLEEVES,
SPDRT nr. DRESS.
BARKER'S
have a sale"
on them.
$2.99 and up.
Main - Central
PAMC
For Bigger Savings Shop Downtown
NOW, TO CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF MEDFORD'S PARK AND SHOP PLAN THE
DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS OFFER YOU A WIDE SELECTION OF SPECIALS. USE THE
CONVENIENT PARK AND SHOP LOTS WHEN YOU SHOP DOWN TOWN FOR THESE
BUYS.
Your downtown stores
You benefit from the
everything from mops
there is always MORE
FOR BETTER SERVICE SHOP DOWNTOWN!
The courteous salespeople at your downtown stores are part of a
vast organization geared to make YOUR shopping a happy relax
ing experience rather than a tirtsomo chore! Whether demonstrating
washers or explaining fabric contents they have the TRAINING,
KNOWLEDGE and EXPERIENCE to answer your questions, anticipate
your desires, give you the FINEST service!
have everything! They buy in VOLUME, at lower prices and pass THESE savings on to YOU1
VOLUME dealing with higher quality, famous-brand merchandise and lower prices on
to minks, from diapers to diamonds! Make it a regular habit to shop downtown whero
of everything.
FOR WIDER SELECTIONS SHOP DOWNTOWN!
Half the fun of shopping Is looking over everything in sight before
you make your mind up! So, if you want to SHOP before you BUY,
head for your downtown stores! Whatever you want, you'll find '
MORE of it here! See a wide and wondrous array of fashions for you
and your, family, furnishings for cottage or mansion, buys for baby
or grandma, plus MORE of everything else you could think ofl
ri v ,
j)o:w----'.--A'-'.v.-l Etfhv 1
3 Matching Lamps
. 1 floor lamp
2 table lamps
SPECIAL
All 3 for 2950
3 colors to choose from
Terms no carrying charge
at
WEEKS & ORR
114 W. Main
SP 2-9351
Girls'
COATS
Vz offff
One Rack Size 3 to 14
LEON'S
TOTS-TO-TEENS
10S E. Main
ALEXANDER
and
BROffl
"Insure the Town"
128 E. Main
SP 2-6139
Shewin Williams
PAINT
SWP White or
Regular Colors.
Reg.
'65
SPECIAL
$6
05
gallon
Hubbard
Brothers lldve.
335 E. Main
SP 2-6189
SEE OUR NEW
CONVENIENT
DRIVE UP
and
WALK UP
Facilities
First National
Bank
1 E. Main
SP 3-4531
WOMEN'S
COATS
.. offff
Wool Leather Raincoats
Leon's -2.L
50 DRESSES
MONDAY ONLY
Values to $19.95
3"
If Your Credit Is Good
Ifs Good At Pick's
rJsassssa
112 E. Main
Next Door to Robinson Bros.
SCHICK
Ballerina Ladies Shaver
Now $8.95
SCHICK
Men's Power Shaver
Was $31.50
Now $14.88
Western Thrift
Store '
30 N. Central
SP 3-5371
Monday Special
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
English Bone China
Cups & Saucers
99
Regular $1.50 to $2.25
Your Choice
Excellent for . Collectors
Bridge Prizes Birthdays Gift
Occassions.
1
Boys' Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
8 to 18 years
Reg.
$1.29
$1.59
$1.69
$1.9t
Complete stock of over
600 Shirts to choose from
See The Table Of
BLOUSES and
PEDAL PUSHERS
Values $2.95 to $6.95
LINGERIE
99V
If Your Credit Is Good
Ifs Good At Pick's
112 E. Main
Next Door to Robinson Bros.
ALL WOOL
Famous Brand
TOPCOATS
Regular $35.00
Special
$
22
95
ROBinson
BROTHERS
114 E. Main
SP 3-5376
Weisfield't
WATCH REPAIR
SPECIAL
Limited Time Offer !
$488
Complete Watch
Cleaning. ONLY
UEISFIELDS
inc.
112 E. Main
SP 3-5348
For The Finest In
PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY
Call SP 2-5252
302 E. Main
SP 2-5252
SPECIAL
Children's Shoes
Val. to $6.99
NOW
$390
Women's Hose
59'
Val. to $1.50
NOW
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE
Fluhrer Bldg. 15 So. Central
NOW
$100.00 trade in on deluxe model
Refrigerator - Freezer Combination.
We accept any operating refriger
ator. WITH TRADE -
349'
II0L1E
APPLIANCE GO.
115. E. Main
SP 3-5395
with SIZE and STYLE NUM-J
I'M I : :f f t v
V I'tVe " I O t ft r r f r vf .r ' T7
IT .t frit, t trw. fi f t
i.vsffjiL'ifBapj